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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

2-11-1980

Sandspur, Vol. 86 No. 07, February 11, 1980

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 86 No. 07, February 11, 1980" (1980). The Rollins Sandspur. 1546. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1546 % ROLLINS AsAND % lume 86 Number 7

This Week Rental Homes to Go; Rentors Left with Nowhere to Go

ByJohnTarnow there are others whose plight is even more serious. In the much Time is running out for publicized story dealing with the Rollins rental properties, the two Share-a-Homes *mm and for the people residing in included in the college's Ouch! them. demolition decision, there exist By way of a trustees decision 28 others who are in the same The win streak stopped last November, Rollins College predicament, but with even at 10. Rollins Tars lost a soon will no longer have its' more problems. Included in WJwrgff *J close one to league hand in the apartment rental leading Florida Southern, these problems are size and, 60-56. 3 days later the business. Instead, because of more importantly, age. There Rollins/UCF showdown costly upkeep, the college will live 14 people in each of the two begin an attempt to expand the took place. After a close homes, one on Virginia Court /!l$r<* ball game, the clock campus with intentions of and the other further down E. stopped the Tars accomodating the recreational Fairbanks, many are in their comeback 72-70. Page 17 and parking needs that face the 80'sand90's. campus. The Share-a-Homes In the span of the next few themselves belong to Rollins, years, 20 residential buildings who leases them to the national, and 2 'share-a-homes' that non-profit organization under include approximately 50 living the same name that provide units rented out to many elderly shelter to those who can't afford retirees, students, and others, shall be demolished or moved. • continued on 4 Some residents have already received notice that they must ^ find other housing by June 1 of Surrounded by greenery, I CD this year. At this time, the the Rollins rental property E Physical Plant in connection will soon be whisked away >, with a contractor, will begin the in favor of parking lots and SD Music Poll recreation facilities. *->O first phase of its plan for o expansion. Radio station WPRK "I wanted to stay here until I and the Sandspur are die," sighed Rose Larkin, a conducting the first ever retired Rollins librarian. Ms. Rollins Music Poll. Here's your chance to tell PRK Larkin resides in the Warner who you really want to House located on the lower end of Virginia court. Once a single Will Term Survive? hear. Don't miss it. Page 3 home, the Warner House was gradually added on to as the By Fritz Wettstein and were lecturized. of spare time to work a job, years went by until it reached Basketball games aroused and engage in academic activities, its present state which includes Rumors of someone trying to the Greeks caroused. It was a play some hoop, work on one's 10 separate apartments with a change Winter Term disquiets good time, but has its time game, or engage in non- total of 14 tenants. most of the campus and incites come? academic activity, were there. Ms. Larkin has no plans at retrospection in some. Who would want to mess with Intense courses offered this time and with a deadline of "Winter" Term was a delight, winter term? The change of students greater awareness, June 1, is concerned and no early classes... one class.. pace from slow to slower is and special educational worried. "I've been here 15 . . Rush Party Blasts . . . and cherished by faculty and experiences. Dr. Harblin's years and am truly going to for the blasted, no class. Some students alike. Even though the class effectively advocated Rock Springs miss this place, it's home." were thrilled, few were chilled. courses were planned to energy conservation on Though Ms. Larkin's Courses energized and demand forty hours a week of a campus and the students in the situation sounds quite grim, agonized; students analyzed students time, the opportunity marine biology class must Rock Springs is truly have become attuned to the °ne of Florida's most exotic Caribbean marine life in Picturesque vacation sPots. Photographer their on the spot research. John Flynn takes a look Greek Turnout A Good One The people in my class, the 3t the second in a series Vietnam War, an intensified f Rollins mini-vacation political science course by Dr. Hideaways. page 14 By Grant Thornley by many is because of the together." "We've gained some Lairson, were attuned to the encouraging numbers that quality people this year," difficulties the United States Rollins witnessed an became involved in it. 159 remarks Hammond. faces as a world power, few if Inside experiment these fall and freshmen and transfers signed During our talk, Hammond any being disinterested. In winter terms; split rush, in up for rush this winter. Out of pointed out that TKE, Sig Ep fact, raised in conversation, Beanery Update P9-2 Ene which the women pledged in those, 105 pledged; 28 to Phi and Phi Delt all had very many students were avidly '9Y Computer pg.2 W successful non-alcoholic pleased with their independent PRK Record Survey mid-autumn and the men Delt, 19 to Chi Psi, 18 to KA, 15 pg-3 to TKE and X-Club, and 10 to parties. In this fashion, the studies, labs, lecture/- Centennial pg-5 pledged in late January. This p fraternities were doing their discussions, legal eople Poll pg .7 experiment has paid off, and SigEp. Music Reviews pg .10 has ushered the Greek According to Hammond, the part to combat the campus researchings, paper writings Bar Guide split rush didn't bother the men drinking problem. In support of and picture takings. Winter R pg.11 organizations into a fresh, new, °Hins Night pg.11 situation. Dean Ronald Pease at all. The delay until winter this, Dean Pease added that it term gives students the choice ^at's Happening pg.12 term allowed the newcomers to was nice for a change to "lessen of taking interesting and non- Sullivan News and Inter Fraternity Council pg-13 President Art Hammond both become more acquainted with the importance of the keg and major courses, and the faculty *ock Springs pg. 14 the Saturday night blast." The Arts indicate that this change is, the campus and the fraternities. the chance to teach their pg. 15 Erego, instead of being an The problem of rush versus knowledge outside of their Basketball pg. 17 indeed, very welcome. Baseball Preview ulcer-inducing rat race, Rush pg.19 The reason that this year's • continued on 4 • continued on 5 rush has been deemed a success was a fairly low key "coming Page 2 February 11. 1980 Rollins Sandspur New System to Lessen Energy Cos new computer system serves three anywhere from five to ten It all began when G. Thomas Wells, month stands at $38,000. important functions. First is the hour resulting in obvious Director of Physical Plant at Rollins, "While we have cut back our Start/Stop program which allows for savings. started doing some research. The consumption nearly 2 million KWH per the pre-setting of all air- The third program, called figures he found turned out to be year, we still face the problem of conditioning/heating units to run only Shedding, capitalizes on the staggering. increased energy costs," says Wells. when needed and shut-off when not usage of energy that Rollins i In 1973 during the month of "It is for this reason that we are needed. "This allows us to program the to with Florida Power. "For es September, Rollins used 1,132,000 actively participating in and spear­ system to shut down during the says Wells, "we might demand 1 kilowatt hours of electricity at a cost of heading a campus wide energy savings evening hours and when classes are will use 2,252 KWH in a certain] $16,894. Six years later in 1979 within awareness program." not in session," offers Wells. and that is what we will be One of the most effective and the same 30-day period and with an A second benefit of the Honeywell whether we use that much or not| additional seven new buildings to be efficient programs revolves around the load-shedding cycle will automati newly installed Honeywell Delta One- system is the Duty Cycle. Since air considered, Rollins used 1,083,000 handlers need not operate a full 60 calculate our KWH being used audi KWH at a cost of $52,957. A reduction of Thousand Energy Management appears that our demand figure \ System put into operation in December minutes every hour to be efficient the 49,000 KWH at an increased cost of duty cycle shuts the handlers down exceeded, than the program $36,063. The average power cost per of last year. According to Wells teh additional energy using items not essential." Since the Honeywell Manage System is still in its initial Rollins, Wells cannot accural determine the savings but he i estimate that the new system j reduce college energy costs consumption by nearly 20%. Additional changes around The Honeywell Delta One-thousand Energy Winter Park campus revolving) Management System now controls the air energy conservation include conditioning and heating for Rollins. replacement of Mercury Vapor] in street lights to the amber High Pressure Sodium Twenty-one street lamps on ca have been reduced to 100 watts I 175. Seven lights have been elii with seven more going from lamps to 100 watts. "Although| energy consumption has drastically reduced we enjoy bef illumination as a result of the efficient sodium lamps," remari Wells. "This change alone will resul a savings of over eleven hundi dollars each year." One physical plant employee, ] Wise, suggested the replacement incandescent 40 watt bulbs in| campus EXIT signs with 4 fluorescent bulbs. Tom Wells agi headed for his research files. Hef out that Rollins has 259 illumii^ EXIT signs on campus which op 24 hours per day, 365 days per; The life of the current 40 watt lai about 1600 hours calling replacement every 3 months. The switch to a 4 watt fluorescj lamp, which has a life of 11,1 operating hours (6¥2 times the lifeof| watt incandescent), will not onlys the college $4,472 in energy costs! year but a remarkable $2,899 in I bulbs alone. The figure does noti include decreased labor costs. "We cannot stand still in our effy to conserve energy," Wells said. have dedicated ourselves to b about better community awaren] The Honeywell terminal is the heart of the new computer. and possible solutions to elimination of wasted and unnece energy usage."

"Any money left over in a students9 Early Beanery Closing May Continu account after the By Edmond DiRuzza on Friday and Saturday nights and close down the Beanery. money situation for the sp between 7-11 p.m. Labor costs, At first, Saga appealed to the term. Any money left over winter term will be Since money and the food however, have been recorded at Rollins Comptroller for the students account after situation on campus have been about 72.00 dollars. Clearly, shutdown using the stated winter term will be dired directly forwarded a topic of conversation for the there is no reason to stay open." reasons as their argument. forwarded into the sp winter term, let's look at two Without hesitation, and a allotment. At the end of questions which have been Asked if this has been the willingness to conserve energy spring term, if any monej into the spriny brought up a number of times. case throughout the year, they agreed wholeheartedly on left, a percentage of thatp In the past few weeks Randy's reply was an the proposal. will be given back 1 allotment students have been wondering affirmative, "Yes. Students The situation does not seem to student. The percentage why "Beans" has been closing have always seen the weekends be changing for the upcoming from a low of at least 4( at 7:00 p.m. on Friday and as a time to get off campus. The semester. Forecasts predict high of about 98%. All decis need for beans has never been Saturday evenings. Randy that sales will be continuously will be made by the scj Roessler, chief spokesman for there." bad on these questioned nights. Also, explains Randy, the pub treasurer as to what the » the SAGA distributors, explains Economizing is the main amount each student clearly why this has been the is open more than enough time thought for Saga officials and a on weekend nights for students receive. SAGA has no say ii case. "Printouts on the closing will surely reinforce it. matter while the decision Validines have been registering to eat. Therefore, it was more D than conceivable to economize Another thought arising in the clearly dependent upo between 75.00 and 85.00 dollars heads of students has been the treasurer. Rollins Sandspui February 11, 1980 Page 3

1980 will prove to be a very big voting year for all of us. But for a brief moment put the Ayatolah, Salt and Af ganistan aside and WPRK 1980 look over the first ever WPRK Music Poll. WPRK, your college radio station is interested in hearing what music Rollins students played most. Just rip out your completed ballot form and drop it into campus Music Poll mail by Monday, February 18th. The staff and management at WPRK sincerely acknowledges your participation in this music poll. Results will be published in the next issue of the Sandspur.

WPRK 1980 Music Poll 1979 Male Vocalist _ Female Vocalist 70's Guitar . Male Vocalist Keyboards. Female Vocalist Drums Guitar Bass Keyboards Writer Drums Producer

Bass Group Writer. Album Group Single Live Performer New Group Live Performer L-.

Don't leave college when you graduate. Make college your career.

Srudenrs odmirred ro rhe University's Advanced Groduore Study Program in Higher Education will be eligible for: The University of Miami . Assisronrships in Student, Academic, and Financial Affairs. is seeking to identify These assisronrships offer work experience, cosh awards, and ruirion waivers. student leaders who are • Loans and other employment opportunities. interested in applying then- leadership skills in the This program, which results in a Master of Science Degree in Educarion, does nor require an field of higher education undergraduare degree in education. Credits earned by this and rebred master degrees can be applied ro rhe programs which lead ro rhe Doctor of Philosophy or Docror of Educarion-Higher Educarion.

A faculty interviewer The program provides a combination of rheory ond pracrical experience ro prepare srudenrs will be coming to the for careers in college and universiry adminisrrarion. campus soon. For furrher informorion Check your placement office wrire or call: for the exact dote and rime. Dr. Harlond Dloland Professor of Higher Educarion School of Educarion G Allied Professions Higher education Universiry of Miami isn't just a degree. Cora! Gables, FL. 33124 It's a profession. Tel: (305) 264-2892 -Xo^r-^^^ Page 4 February 11. 1980 Rollins Sandspur Are Rentals a Risk? codes as well as the increase in • from page 1 the price of fuel, Wells feels the their own homes but don't need college could not afford to spend nursing home care. hundreds of thousands of James Gillies, the area dollars simply to bring the director of Share-a-Homes is buildings up to date. As Wells much dismayed at the proposed puts it, "They have outlived decision, but adds, "Rollins their useful life." assured me that they are never But have they really? Are the going to push us out, never evict homes truly such a great us." At present he is looking for expense? Rollins needs more possible sites that would be space to fulfill its expanding suitable for the 'families' of the needs, but what about its two homes. "I'm doing as much expanding enrollment? After all as is humanly possible to keep a the housing problems majority of tenants together encountered this year, what lies because of all the relationships ahead for students of the they've built up." future? Maybe Rollins should Gillies feels that it was an reconsider the seemingly hasty outreach of Rollins to get into decision to demolish an entire the community when they took area of prime housing. DOOMED! — The Warner House, like many of the rental on Share-a-Homes six years ago As of this moment, no tenants buildings, cannot withstand the heavy verbal abuse and it was a plus for the school. including Share-a-Homes to adjust their thinking and get concerning costly upkeep and hazardous living conditions. Though it is a convenience for Director James Gillies, have them excited about moving." the residents to be so close to heard any definite time slots for Unfortunately, the shopping and churches, Gillies the demolition to begin. Most adjustment is not easy for Mrs. realizes the homes are not in the have not received a letter Seybring. When an attempt to best of shape. "But," he adds, stating when they are to be out speak with her was made, she "they're definitely not of the doomed buildings. apologetically declined as tears unliveable." It almost seems as though began to fill her eyes. "Whatever the final Rollins is in quite a hurry to put Some, like Mrs. Irene Greeks on Way to outcome," Gillies noted, an end to this costly mess. Keating, figured it was to be "Rollins has been good to Rollins administration staff expected because of the "slap- Share-a-Homes." member Sister Kate, who also happy operation" the school As was previously stated, resides in the Rollins rentals, was running. Another Empire recreation and parking were the gave a possible reason for this All is not tears and most probable uses for the haste. "If there were any disappointment though. Some cleared space. The main factor smarties in those buildings are thankful for the time and response that I have had has: that brought about the decision (namely the Share-a-Homes)," effort that the college put forth • from page 1 been positive." to remove the rentals in the first she says, "they could sue the for them. Others have relatives This is probably the shaped place was safety and money. school for the codes that they that are glad that their mothers, academia has come up things to come. Rush '80 k Rollins Physical Plant violate." fathers, grandmothers and frequently in recent years. ended with nothing but praise Director Tom Wells, who took Sister Kate and Sister Helen, grandfathers now have a reason However, Dean Pease reports from the Administration on the managerial who share the same to come and visit them. that he has not had one negative student body alike. With drastic responsibilities of the rentals appartment, have done their Well, whatever the case is, response from the faculty increases in numbers from last last Fall, found that many of best to aid the elderly in the Rollins does seem destined to concerning a conflict between year's efforts, it seems like t them were legally and surrounding neighborhood. put an end to the aging the social calendar and classes. Greeks are on their way financially too much of a risk to"Many , like Mrs. Seybring properties that were once an "As of now," he said, "the building another empire. sustain. across the drive, have become important part of the Rollins With stricter safety and fire set in their ways. We're trying and Winter Park community. im=m= Wendy's presents We serve only Pepsi the !l9^4idLT|-l4kT I4ZZ> SPEC

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Expires Feb. 22,1980

OI«M VMlToMAto WTHA WEXDTS THASK-IOr t'OTPWV

«»\ VIIIK XI.VI \ INI I THIS < OIT'OA' GOOII FOR A SIM.FF. I Kl Y< II I RII V XXU A IS OX. SOFT DRIXK ^ i/l \A FOR OYI Y* I.*!*. TUES. $ WEDS. OKLY! Good only at all participating Wendy's in Orange. Seminole and Osceola Counties. LADIES; HAIRCUTS re*. i£oO. ) 1*12°° Expires Feb. 22,1980 MEN'S HAIRCUTS reg. 12.00 //// *20°° CHECK AND TOMATO BCTMA fl'EAUr'S THAXK-YOT KM PO.Y both includes shampoo and airwave ' 1219 N. MILLS, ORLANDO (305) 894-4411 ! \ WITH THIS AD -J Rollins Sandspur February II. 1980 Page 5 Term Quality Low; Grades High • from page 1 four chances instead of one to abbreviated course to implying increased emphasis the average grade was higher. have a good experience. majoring students while others regular class offerings. Rollins With only 87 full-time faculty on interpersonal relationships Among the more successful in January is the idyllic setting find it made hard for them to between student/faculty and courses, Dr. Coleman found members, it is hard for Rollins teach a non-major course. for educational enlightenment. to offer a diversity of courses, student/student. He locates the what she described as a So why the rumours? There are those who foresee a problem in the faculty who "curiousity factor." A small and the student/faculty need to provide more Apparently, "someone" is relationships which are the don't swing, who do exactly quirk of curiousity tempted innovation in course offerings, what they have been doing, interested students to enroll in concerned for students who are objectives of winter term. and those who would like to shadowed from the Griffen perceives two required teaching in the same style. a more unique class, compared chuck the whole thing out the Questioned about what process to the disinterested who signed enlightenment by the dark winter terms with more window. spectre of a mismanaged determines the curriculum and up for an easy lab in order to emphasis on independent Whatever reason they had, winter term course. This studies, off campus class structures, O'Sullivan fulfill the requirement. the faculty also rejected replied, "anarchy, acedemic someone, Don Griffen, acting internships, and major Vice-provost, has adamently Griffen's winter term, some anarchy." Innovative course projects. The winter terms, wanting to keep it full-time, debated the "across the board" descriptions are often optional for both students and others wishing to move to a challenged within the effectiveness of the term. His faculty, would be best utilized semester system. The conflict "I'm not so much five years of bulldogged department, and the faculty by juniors and seniors whose is universal among campuses only teach in their area of perseverence in pointing out experience will enable them to with winter terms. Dr. competence, frown on opposed to it as I am the inadequacies of the system undertake a "significant Huntington Terrell, a visiting interdisciplinary course, and and suggesting alternatives project," preceded by "early professor from Colgate, are reluctant to team teach for making notwithstanding, Griffen supervision." Griffen's teaching Medical Ethics for courses. admits, "there will be a winter *» proposal, which was put before winter term, acknowledges, Encouraging more students improvements . . . term next year. I'm not so the Senate last year and "we have the same problems. to take a winter course on a much opposed to it, as I am for rejected, represents an attemp Faculty objections range from non-credit basis, and filling in making improvements in its for a more serious winter term. the loss of a month to the risk the lack of educational Don Griffen negative factors." Griffen's Students would be occupied run to provide special experimentation, administra­ arguement centers around the with extensive research in education." He depicts the tions objectives in the winter "negative" factors. He claims their major, and some faculty difference in the Colgate term curriculum, O'Sullivan "winter term is the best and would be free to pursue January term being an thinks require different the worst we could do." alternative research. important change of pace while criteria for course planning. Everyone agrees winter The proposal would the winter term here is more of He says: "Many faculty Concerning winter term, term may provide the best eliminate problems indicated a disruption. Colgate has a members haven't thought Rollins risks a polarization of educational experience in a by the faculty, who claim the wider range of course offerings through the implications of radicals and conservatives, college career. Irksome for "negative factor" are not which provide an academic winter term. Winter term is the each side thinking the other Griffen is that in an willing to commit themselves break; but at Rollins standard best acedemic experience crazy and hoping it would give "unchallenging class, a to the around the clock study courses are typical in the students can encounter. I don't up its foolish ideas. But aside student, intellectually bored, required by the condensed shorter time period, increasing think the faculty has been from Don Griffen's attempted not actively involved, can be time. Some faculty think the academic pressure. enthusiastic enough about compromise, the bickering has very negative." In his freshmen are not able to cope Dr. Maurice "Saki" expanding their programs.'' been unproductive, and hypothetical winter term, if with a forty hour a week work O'Sullivan grooved with the The Rollins Planning ensured the continuation of the even 90% of the students have a load. Others have problems timing interpretation of committee task force present winter term policy. good educational experience, with upper classmen, who are Terrell. To him the variations investigating the pros and cons Mickey Mouse courses will still the 10% negative factor will inclined to a lazy man's in rhythm from the broken one of winter term found that the be offered, and the quality of rub off on others more than the approach to winter term. Some hour course to the solid three quality of courses also offered teaching will remain fall term, when a student has find it hard to teach an hour course is important, in fall term were lower, while unchanged.

COLt^

HAT LA'X ™m*zr

In honor of the 1985 Centennial celebration, the Sandspur presents two views of the campus. The pictures are 95 years apart. The only building still standing is Pinehurst. Page 6 February 11. 1980 Rollins Sandspur Editorial All We Lost Was the Gan ROLLINS SANDSPUR

To some it was a rivalry. To others a war. Few remembered that it was a game. Reminiscent of the perennial cross-town rivalries of high school days past, Rollins and UCF squared off two weeks ago in a game that determined Central EDITOR: J.B. Wood Florida's bragging rights. It happens every year. Only once are such drastic security precautions BUSINESS MANAGER: Dan Payne necessary. Only once are advance tickets needed. Only once are those tickets sold AD MANAGER: Chris Cahoon out. If students don't see any other game all year, they see the UCF game. The sport is secondary to the spectacle on that night. The law is there to see that NEWS EDITOR: Fritz Wettstein the spectacle is held to a minimum. It is a difficult task to concentrate on the Assistant News Editor: John Tarnow basketball because few can keep their eyes off the other teams, crowd. The competition between the fans is almost as intense as the competition on the floor. FEATURE EDITOR: Chris Ramsay We lost the game. But the loss on the scoreboard was compensated ten-fold by the Assistant Feature Editor: Judie Bissell Rollins crowd. We were the class. There was no doubt to anyone that Rollins and UCF are close only in basketball and proximity. The schools are worlds apart in SPORTS EDITOR. Derek Fuchs almost every other respect. Assistant Sports Editor: Chris Russo The UCF cheering section was less visible but significantly more audible than the Rollins mainstay. The 'frat' boys from UCF seemed concerned only with offering PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Kim Beer the most derogatory things about Rollins they could think of. Perhaps it is a part of Assistant Photography Editor: John Flynn rivalry, but thankfully it is the UCF part. Rollins athletic patrons deserve a pat on the back for their show of class. Most of CIRCULATION MANAGER: Brent Sigenthaler the UCF insults fell upon deaf ears. The Rollins shouts were for our team, not the ART DIRECTOR: Joanne Morelli other team's fans. It would be ludicrous to insinuate that no Rollins student retaliated, but those Comptroller: Eddie Berger students were few and far between. Secretary: Marie Brown The halftime entertainment was sponsored by more UCF fraternity students. Charging the Rollins crowd with the intent of initiating the subsequent fight was Photographers: Tala Brodie truly a demeaning gesture. A couple of Rollins students were the recipients of UCF Natasha Alveshire enthusiasm. Christcl Haufe It is unfortunate that UCF must be represented in the manner that they are. Very Tim Leonard soon, however, Rollins will be descending upon the UCF campus for the rematch. Let us hope that Rollins maintains it's aura of dignity away from home. Let us also General Staff: Al Landsberger Ed Diruzza hope that we beat the hell out of them. Tony Christy Kathleen Carbody Leslie Wight J.B. Wood Grant Thornely Editor Phil Muse MAILBAG Lauren Barbieri Christcl Haufe Nancy Neviaser Greg Moran Bill Lcavengood Rush Not All Fun 'n Game Contributing Writer: Al Hulme Dear Editor, newspaper that has to resort to publication, such a| The Rollins Sandspur, Florida's oldest college weekly, was I have a suggestion to make: printing such a disgusting Sandspur would print it. established in 1894 with the following editorial: Why not put the picture of the picture. Surely the "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp and pointed, well-rounded "gushing rusher" (which was photographer, on a campus as I do not understand; yet many sided, assidiously tenacious, yet as gritty and on page 5 of the last Sandspur lovely as Rollins', could have purpose in printing j tenacious as its name implies, victorious in single combat and edition) on the front page of the come up with a more suitable photograph. Perhaps to] therefore without peer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in 1980 Rollins College Handbook and tasteful subject than a guy how much "fun" one can circulation, all these will be focused upon investigation to be with the caption "...a person to throwing up. In the first place, I at Rollins? among the extraordinary qualities of the Sandspur." whom the finer things in life are am appalled that anyone would the norm?" even take a picture like that, Patricia Bra The Rollins Sandspur is a bi-monthly publication produced by the I have to feel sorry for a and secondly, that a respectable B students at Rollins College. Sandspur offices are located in the Andrew Carnegie Building, Rollins College. The Rollins Sandspur is produced at The Type People, 801 W. Fairbanks Ave.. Winter Park. Fla. and printed at the Oviedo Outlook, Oviedo. Fla. Security Still a Problem In an effort to establish a continuing dialogue within the Rollins community, the Rollins Sandspur promotes discussion Dear Editor, Following these instructions reporting an assault indigenious to the scholastic environment. Hence, this paper I would like to address a they called the operator. The progress. Why should aC J encourages students to voice their opinions or concerns on serious problem concerning operator told them that she bother having a Security pertinent issues in the form of letters to the editor. Rollins College Security. Early would contact Security and that (and I use the wordl Letters will be printed on a space available basis. All letters Saturday, January 26, my the Security Officer would then lightly) if they don't W must be signed and must be received on the Friday before the fiance, Cathy Allen, received a call Cathy back^ Well protect its students. Tool paper appears. All letters should be addressed: Editor. Rollins series of frightening phone somewhere this "system" times in the past has So Sandspur. Box 2742. Rollins College. calls. In response to these calls broke down. Security never been slow to respond to ffl Cathy and several other people called back and nothing was emergencies because m in her dormitory decided to call done about the phone calls. off getting midnight tarn Security. Upon calling Security Obviously there is a serious believe that in the njj * C2L^, they were told by a recording problem here. On a campus on safety, all Security Oj that instructed them to call the which there have been several should be required to 0 school operator who would then well publicized "assualts" campus at all times w contact the officer on duty. during the past year it is duty. I imagine we at fl Wm unforgivable for Security to not College could "spring gffAl lA'X/ immediately respond to such a coffee pot and perhaps3 call. The operator did not even machine to be avaitfj bother to ask the nature of her Security on campusif V problem therefore Security needed to remedy this p ^RK.* certainly did not have any idea Sincerely, of what was happening. Someone could have been JohnAtf* Rollins Sandspur February 11. 1980 Page 7 MAILBAG Rollins College Should Shine All Day Dear Editor: noticed that only the upper been included in your I have come to know that portion of the steeple was lit. night, when the sun isn't truly hope that the problem newspapers masthead. Also, shining. will be noticed, if not rectified, Rollins is a very proud school To me, Rollins just isn't the and seemingly most otonly does the school excel same, besides not being as Maybe the school is doing its soon so the entire Rollins importantly, With the Rollins part to conserve energy, or community can shine once academically, it also surpasses noticeable, without a fully crest being "Fiat Lux," or CTany others in its natural andluminou s steeple protuding maybe those responsible for again, be it 12 noon or 12 something to the effect of such things are just a bit slow midnight. beautiful surroundings. above the community. "Forever Sunny," it seems One evening last September, in rekindling the beautiful The steeple has always been only right that the school trademark. as i was driving up Fairbanks an identity symbol for Rollins should allow the steeple lights Lisa Tarnow Avenue to the school, I was College, and has just this year to illuminate the campus at Whatever the case may be, I Winter Park very impressed as the lighted steeple of the chapel came into view. In addition, a feeling of Dear Editor, blackboard to find 4 misspelled belonging and warmth, as well Congratulations on your first words in the Editorial of a as pride, filled me as I Congratulations Are issue of the new term! The college newspaper. I guess it's eventually drove past the quality of writing and depth of just a growing pain in the glowing sight. coverage is much improved maturation process of a fine in Order But. . . over last terms issues. editor! My problem concerns the fact that, upon returning to However, it's kind of like J. D. Riley Winter Park in January, I fingernails against the Louisville, KY.

PEOPLE POLL Should the Draft Be Reinstated ?

ED TRUNFIO — junior MARK NICOLE — senior DOROTHY NICOLOSI — ANNE KELLEY — STEVE SPIELMAN — GEORGE PARESE — "I think the military is "I think it's a good idea. SAGA cashier/secretary freshman junior freshman highly technical and the Our country should increase "The draft probably "I think it should be "No, I don't think it should "I think it's good — we volunteer army isn't getting its ability to defend its should have been reinstated reinstated in case something be reinstated. I think, need to be ready, but I don't the qualified people it needs interests. I would have no a long time ago. It's happens in the Middle East. instead, that military aid to think it's fair to put names of to run it effectively. For that qualms about being something that has to be We need to be prepared, I Packistan would be more people on a list and just yank reason I believe the draft drafted." done, I think, regardless of would go, but not to beneficial." them out of college." should be reinstated." how we feel. I wouldn't want combat." to go but if it was necessary I would."

GLIMPSE

Photo c. Page 8 February 11. 1980 Rollins Sandspur PRIVATE LIVE Changing: Life Goes On IN THE By Judie Bissell Thanksgiving and it was good to get NM back to school and see everyone. Things IMPERIAL CI Most of us are a long ways from home. were getting better and better all the We made many sacrifices to come down time. We decided it might really not be here, leaving behind such things as our such a bad time after all. It was getting cars, friends, and familiar harder to act interested in the home o surroundings. But probably the hardest town happenings and even harder than thing of all to leave behind was our that to say that we were counting the sweethearts. (MAIN SQUEEZE? OLD days until we'd be home at Christmas. LADY? OLD MAN? SNOOKUMS?) And we WERE at the library all those We promised that we'd be back, that nights they called and called and we o nothing would ever change between us, weren't there. We didn't believe them that if it was meant to be that it would when they said we sounded 'different." last, that we'd write and call every We told them that we'd talk all about it PQ week. And we did...for the first week or when we got home. We hung up the so. receiver and RAN down to the pub... We planned to go home for We realized that night and over the I By Chris Ramsey Thanksgiving, Christmas, Winter term next few days after thinking about it that break, Spring break, and finally we things really were different. We weren't John Leonard's Private Lives in the Imperial] would be together at last for the entire homesick anymore, come to think of it, City is an anthology containing sixty nine of his f summer. But then, our roommates we were actually having a great time. | literary works that appear in Wednesday's invited us to go to their houses for We were meeting all sorts of new people, [ New York Times under the heading of "Privati Thanksgiving where, from the sounds of making lots of friends and even doing Lives." Leonard is an extremely amusing it, it was more fun than anyplace else in some studying, but learning things all journalist whose perceptive works deal withl the world. And so we called our along the way. And deep down inside, we complexities of adult life in New York-the hometown heartthrobs and convinced realized, too, that we were doing Imperial City. them that it WOULD only be another something that was probably very good Leonard's writing indicates that he is very in | two weeks until Christmas anyway, and for us. We even felt lucky. touch with feelings; his wife's, his children's, besides, it WOULD be pretty expensive When we went home for Christmas his friends' and his own. His yarns are to fly all that way for only four days. And they were right: things definitely humorous, imaginative, and thorough, and then we felt bad for an hour or so, until it WERE different. We got blamed for include such diverse topics as a leaky was time to meet our friends down in the changing. And it probably wasn't the basement, bowling, the high school prom, the pub. And just MAYBE that irresistable best that Christmas could have been death of a friend, an overhead conversation creature from our B-Law class would be that year, considering that we broke up among a half-a-dozen seven year olds only one there, too... and all, but when we got back to school of whom has a live in father. in January, we didn't have time to sit We had a great time over John Leonard has an interesting view of life. around and cry over it. His works are short and concise, and fun to be around. Let these sixty nine little stories into your private lives.

Do You Want to Meet Bob Barker ?

Bert Parks may be gone but lovable Petersburg. The winner will represent Judging will be based on Bob Barker remains as the perennial the state in the Miss U.S.A. Pageant appearance, personality, poise, host of the Miss U.S.A. Pageant. May 15 in Biloxi, Miss., televised live intelligence, grooming, speaking However, to reach that pageant and on CBS. ability and commercial appeal. No meet the legendary Barker, a Contestants must be single, never talent competition will be held. contestant must win at the state level. married and cannot have been a Those interested in the pageant may parent. In addition, they must be request applications by sending their Applications are now being accepted citizens of the United States, between names, addresses, ages and telephone for the 1980 Miss Florida/USA Pageant the ages of 18 and 27, as of last July 15, numbers to: Miss Florida U.S.A. which will be held Apr. 18-20 at the and must be employed or attend school Pageant, Tel-Air Interests, 1755 N.E. island resort of Isla Del Sol in St. in Florida or be a resident of the state. 149th St., Miami, Fla. 33181.

\ CLIP COUPON \m* Buy One Get One Free SPAGHETTI SPECIAL

You and your guest are cordially invited to enjoy one spaghetti dinner free upon the purchase of one spaghetti dinner of equal or greater value. Present this coupon and enjoy the meal and enjoy the deal. There's always good eatin' just a Sobiks away. nomKii Offer good at this store and during these hours only: Winter Park, 1057 Fairbanks 645- / / 33

Monday-Friday 3 pm-9 pm/Saturday 10:30 am-9 pm/Sunday 12 noon-9 Pm Expires February 28. 1980

CLIP COUPON Rollins Sandspur February 11. 1980 Page 9 A Mock Apocalypse Now By Al Hulme It happened to me last week. Around automation before — even in those two everything that was possible to see. A five-thirty, while I was pouring this iced books and they were art! — than in that roach crawled over my hand, I jumped I First things first. The Beanery is no tea for a stunning broad, I saw a note dish room. The conveyor belt rolled on away, and that was when I saw him. Inlace for intellectuals. You can go on underneath the medium cups. It was perpetually like some crossbred tongue He was squatting behind some dish A on about "gut knowledge" or curt. "I'm in the dish room waiting to conveying all it knew how toconvey , all racks tinkering with some kind of . rimordial Soup" but I've been here communicate with you." That's all it it had ever known: bits and pieces — electronic box. r enough to know. Been here for six said. phonemes if you will — of man's dinner "I know you," I said, "I saw you in, in, months I guess, though it always seems I thought about it. All the students ware. And the dishwasher! Shining and in the Street Car at The Waterfront in G an eternity. I tried going down to began to blur together into one giant foaming at the mouth like a rabid Paris." ^ast India instead; stayed there for a corpus as I continued to think about it; automaton. And all workers whirling all '"Slight," he said ominously. & or so. The problem was most of the like some hideous catipillar. I couldn't these carts around in a fantastic display "What have you been doing since? " jel'd be thinking how I wanted to be keep my mind off the note. Something of mechanized — or if not mechanized, "Buying time." back at the Beanery serving beverages about it. Then I knew there was ritualized — acuity. I saw the epitome of "Television? " I asked. or whatever. Huh. Funny thing, now all I intelligence coming from somewhere in civilization there. Modern bell-bottomed "No," he said, and then, "I've think about is being back at East India the kitchen. Some sort of devilish, dark, young men and their machines working something torela y to you. Come here." I talking to the intellectuals. It's hell, apocalyptic intelligence that was just together. Without a doubt the best squatted with him next to the dishes. really. ' ' not calling. painting of the incorporation of steel and "This is a laser gun," he said. This morning I woke up after a long steroids since Dali. "Yeah?" I interogated. dream about the North. You know, the I raced out back through the grills — But then . . . but then there was the "Yeah. I'm a pseudo-intellectual now. light life, the cultural spirit. Yeah, their flames licking towards me like music. Hard, throbbing, rhythmic If you want tob e one you've got to learn anyway I woke up thinking that maybe demonic tongues, through the oven area pounding... like... like... like drums. how tous e it. Cause if all else fails, if the this time I was really there, at The City. — their smell of animal flesh provoking And in between the thumping could be real intellectual sees through you, I stumbled over to my window, folded unspeakable reactions inside me, and heard "booooogie! Beep! Beep!" I you've got to trip him up. You can't do it back some of the blind, and looked out. into the dish room. began to get wary of my surroundings, i with your mind, so you do it with this •Shit," I said, "Winter Park." Can't get "Need sompin'?" said one of the looked all around me, half expecting a gizmo. It will drive them mad." away from it. workers. Hairy Ape to pop out from under the "What a revelation," I said. Yeah, been working at the Beanery "Maybe." conveyor belt. "Yes." And he projected the laser for six months, I guess. All September You know, I've read some. As I ran "Need sompin'?" the guy asked towards Park Avenue. "For starters, long I was uneasy — just couldn't sit into that dish room two novels came to again. let's make the waitresses spill coffee all still. Got so stir crazy one time that I mind. Sister Carrie and Babbitt. "Maybe," I repeated. over those artists down there." picked up my tennis racket and started Naturalism. I tell you, I've never been By this time I'd backed myself up "This is more fun than Pong," I playing in front of the mirror. In just a so impressed by machinery and against the dishwasher so I could see uttered. few minutes I cracked the mirror with a net shot and cut myself. "That's it," I toldmyself,"Ineedajob." On October first I approached the food manager with a problem: "I need a job," I said, "can you help me?" "We can give you a parttime job serving beverages." "Sure," I said, "might keep my mind off the intellectuals.'' We're quite a crew behind the hot food line. There's Tom. His idea of good service is to serve the co-eds with a smile, treat the males like you don't even care. Makes sense I guess. There's Pamela. She recites Shakespeare to the customers. I like her. She's thinking about things. Trouble is, round about the third or fourth line of her soliloquies she gets so involved she spills peas and carrots all over the place. Wonder what the Bard would say. Finally there's Tina. She's still in high school. She keeps taking her radio out of the drawer and turning it on. Led Zeppelin and The Grateful Dead get on my nerves. I don't toow, I just think there comes a time when you gotta go above all that umbo-jumbo. So, that's the crew. We our best. None of us know what's gonna happen next. I'd backed myself up against the dishwasher

The Sandspur will continue to provide news and information for the Rollins community Casallanca CJoihngmg C^ompany QJintaqe. &r

PHONE (305) 1217 N. ORANGE AVE. 894-1936 ORLANDO, Fl_ 32804

STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES We are looking for girls Do You Dare to Look Your Best? GRAND OPENING interested in being counselors - activity instructors in a private girls camp located in #8. haircut Hendersonville, N.C. -**%: Instructors needed V> Tf especially in Swimming (WSI) Horseback ridinq, with this ad Tennisy , Backpacking, Archery, Canoeinq, Gymnastics, Crafts, Also Basketball, Dancing, PARIK AWIFNHJIC Baton, Cheerleading, Drama, Art, Office work, Camp craft, Nature study. Inquires - Morgan Haynes, IHAVIR DESIGNER/ P.O. Box 4Out, Tryon, Ltd For Appointment offer good thru Feb. N.C, 28782. 532 South Park Ave. MON-SAT Phone 645-3665 Winter Park. Florida 10am-6pm Page 10 February 11.1980 Rollins Sandspur Rundgren's New Album Adventuri By Phil Muse more of a group effort than previous LP's Me Free" and "Love Alone". In the Powell contributes with his soft_ WPRK Thursday 9-11:30 PM which were dominated by Rundgren's latter Powell's keyboards are the only vocals during the easier part of the; guitar. Powell's keyboards seem to instruments used while Sulton belts out As the music gets louder, pr0(j "Adventures In Utopia" is the first control the tempo of this album, but it the lyrics. The background vocals are Rundgren fuzzes Powell's voice to i_ album in over two years for Utopia. Todd doesn't damage the Utopia image. The performed in the same manner that stronger tint on the lyrics. Beat Rundgren, founder and leader of Utopia, group's harmony vocals, characteristic Queen uses in many of their songs and it guitar spices this one up nj, has been a very busy man since the 1977 of past LP's, are still there backing up is very effective. Rundgren and Powell exchange Utopia album entitled "Oops, Wrong the lead vocalist no matter who he is (all Thumping drums and bass set the solos as the song closes on a strong! Planet". Rundgren produced several the members get a chance to sing lead). stage for "Rock Love." Todd cuts loose All this together makes "Caravan albums in that time span including Meat Sulton still has the ' ^st voice, but with his vocals on this tune after holding best seven minutes of the album. Loaf's highly successful "Bat Out of Rundgren sings with m - e emotion. back on the rest of the LP. This song has On a first listening, "Adventure Hell", the Tubes' "Remote Control", and Two tunes seem to be getting all the a catchy chorus that can keep you Utopia" might not sound too impreg Rick Derringer's latest called "Guitars FM airplay in this area. They are "The humming all day. but with each additinal spin of and Women". Since their leader was Road to Utopia" and "Last Of The New The most musically complex cut on the turntable the Utopia sound will gnj always occupied, Utopia split for a short Wave Riders." Both come closer to album is entitled "Caravan." Roger you until it's hard to turn off. sounding like earlier Utopia releases than other cuts on the album. These are the powerful tunes laced with Rundgren's scorching guitar and ALBUMS forceful vocals. Willie Wilcox is the dominant while. Rundgren took advanage of the contributor to "You Make Me Crazy". situation to record and produce his own He combines a neat off-set drum beat solo effort, "Hermit of Mink Hollow." with adequate vocals to form a fine song The album received considerable about being away from your girlfriend. airplay, enough to put Todd Rundgren For all those fans who liked once again in the minds of radio Rundgren's "Hermit of Mink Hollow," listeners. you will probably love the songs' "The The new Utopia release disappointed Very Last Time" and "Second Nature." some people because they wanted Todd sings as if he actually had a good another solo project by Rundgren. This voice (he's known for singing off-key at critic, however, was pleased to see times). The keyboards and background Utopia record together again. Rundgren; vocals sound exactly like those on Roger Powell; Kasim Sulton; and John "Hermit...", so these should become Willie Wilcox are four of the finest listeners' favorites. Mod Future Questionable musicians in the business today. During "Shot In The Dark" is exactly that. It's the Utopia split in 1978, Powell played definitely a different style for Utopia By Tony Christy well be taking an identical con keyboards for David Bowie's tour, and with the strange sound effects and Combining the ancestral forms the remaining members helped carnival-like organ. But the genius of Reverting to the past for musical reggae; ska-bluebeat and rock-, Rundgren with his production efforts. Rundgren comes through to produce alternatives could very well be a trend they too endeavor to capture I After getting back together last year what could prove to be a top-selling to stay. Punk was an attempt to recreate perfect sound. for an American tour, Utopia settled single should the group decide to release the basic, yet improvisational sound so The original mods ego-c down into the studio to record it. popular in the early sixties. The current narcissists, by nature, were bomb "Adventures in Utopia." This album is Kasim Sulton shines vocally on "Set neomod revival in England may very setters. Clad in button down co shirts, two button jackets, or covered with badges and patches, i would spend nights fighting teds Clash "Calling" Incredible dancing to the soul of Solomon J The bloody dock battles with the rod got them into the paper in 1964. H By Al Landsberger were soon to disappear from thest completely with the commert Only a handful of double albums in the emergence of The Who.' The annals of rock 'n roll are worth mention. attempted a come back in the However, previous efforts of real merit 1970's which proved futile. It was include: "Tommy"; "Quadrophenia"; until the summer of 1979 were they a "White Album" and "Goodbye Yellow to ascertain themselves. Brick Road." Now there is a new 1 foursided LP to add to your collection of Two major levels. 'Two Tone classics. 'Eye Spy Records' split the neo-sc "London Calling," the new release The implicity anti-racist 'Two T from The Clash is not like any other carries four aka based groups, thn Clash record. The four man which contain black and i frontrunners in New Wave have members. The most successful h surrendered nothing to move forward. the A.K.A. Special with two singi With 19 flawless cuts this album has the 'Gangsters,' and 'Message to YouB potential to make The Clash the only both of which penetrated the UK band that matters. ten. The Beat, who are thought tote The group has greatly progressed not next big act, have found themselves only musically, but lyrically. They have financial downtrend, with cert hurdled the barracades of urban life success in the distance. jumping straight into a world with The Clash The 'Eye Spy' label promotes universal problems. assemblage of bona fide mod p London (idling, takes The Clash into unquestionably the most earnest of all including the much publicized Sfl different musical directions without Both "Revolution Rock" and an Affair who, through lyrical attiti the 19 songs. Summarily detailing the unidentified final cut are extremely concern for their followers. But with holocaust of WWII is not an easy task, profusely implicate conceptual fasci slower songs and easier lyrics to danceable. "Revolution Rock" speaks and as a direct result of their debut' but with lyrics - "Begging To Be Melted about the recent movement into a decipher this band still maintains its Down," The Clash tell it all. have been accused of ties with image, spirit and standards. Expanding dance-rock decade. Concluding the National Front. Musically they cofll album is an upbeat Motownish song with new styles makes this album both If major world issues are not yet a the early sounds of Motown to creal mainstream rock and uniquely Clash. without a title listed on the domestic stylishly danceable beat. Adhered part of your music because you're still recording. "Hateful" and "Koka Kila" are two playing rock songs about a fantasy the Affair are; 'The Merton Parkas numbers that deal with drug associated world there is a lighter side to "London There are no clear cut mistakes on the Lambrettas, The Scooters, Back problems. "Hateful" is a witty number Calling." 19 track album as seen on other projects Zero, The Purple Hearts, The Veil describing the urgent needs of a junky of this magnitude. Too many double and other less prominent bands. "The Right Profile" tells about albums fall into the trap of sticking on f and his total dependence on his pusher. Montgomery Cliff's movies and goes The current mod revival may "Koka Kila" is a bit more subtle. It right to his scarring car accident poorly recorded live cuts or some other well be heading in the same directi* utilizes the farniliar "Coke adds Life" "Monty's Face Is Broken On A Wheel Is overcommercialized B.S. that only punk, to its untimely downfall, unl* jingle to simultaneously tell of the He Alive? Can He Still Feel?" wastes valuable vinyl. is able to transcend beyond complications with cocaine and Seriocomic Spanish lyrics are plugged The Clash has called together some atmosphere of political pr^ stupidity of the advertisement business into "Spanish Bombs" a tune honoring incredible rock 'n roll for their new Musically, the mod revival has captj in general. Spanish civil history. This cut is as album. It is truly time to answer who the a variety of sounds from the iruW "Working for the Clampdown" is potential leaders of rock music are in humorous as it is subtle. this decade. and positioned them to give rrm added dimension in the 1980's. .— -— ^ .« "••• Rollins Sandspur February 1111.198. 1980 Page 11 Rollins Night Offered at Menagerie

By Lauren Barbieri

gvery Thursday night is ROLLINS NIGHT!!! The Menagerie will serve a L Italian style dinner, provide live Itertainment without a cover charge, and the only thing that isn't free is beverages!!! _ _ ^e originator of this idea is Fred ffeiss, who is one of the four owners of the nightclub. There is no catch to this deal. All students have to do is call 843- 8576, Monday through Thursday and leave a reservation. All free dinners are served between 7:30 and 8:30. Mr. Weiss rot the idea from a friend who owns a restaraunt in Colorado. The concept is really very simple. "Give the people The jazz band 'Cleveland' is something free and let them see what now appearing at the the Menagerie is all about and nine Menagerie. times out of ten they'll be back.'' Fred Weiss has been in the entertain­ well as contemperary rock. Mr. Weiss The shows at the Menagerie are truly at the Menagerie until the tenth of this ment business for quite a long time and wants to reach every age group. an experience! Last week Johnny month. co-owns, with the famous record There is an atmosphere of casual fun Thunder and White Lighting rocked the The Menagerie can be a great place to producer Stan Greenburg. Mr. Weiss in the large room. The stage has a place with energy and crazy fun. In one take a date and a great place to party in also manages forty different acts that runway that thrusts through the tables moment people were singing "Loop-de- large groups!! The free dinner can't be travel throughout nightclubs in and has a dance floor on either side. loop", Johnny Thunder's million dollar beat. Thursday night, take an evening to America. For this reason he is not out Along the walls the name of all the seller, and the next a guest was doing relax from studies and wet your appetite for a profit. He only wants to break even. fraternities and sorities of Rollins are the twist on stage with Johnny Thunder. with something other than Bean's food. The new owners want to bring top notch posted in silver letters. Thursday night But soon things quieted down and The owners want people to come out and entertainment to Orlando, at a low belongs to Rollins!! couples were dancing to a George experience the Menagerie. In twos, price. They have transformed what used The menu includes rueben Benson song. This week promises to be a fives, or twenties, Mr. Weiss invites to be Edgewater and Par, a solid rock sandwhiches, shrimp cocktails, and exciting with the entrance of a ten everyone to come. He emphazies that and roll bar, to a nightclub that posseses such favorites as filet mignon, all member band named "Cleveland". he's not out for a profit. He has an idea an entire realm of music. This is why it graciously cooked by Joe Brizt who Cleveland will preform jazz but also a and a concept and wants to make it is called the Menagerie. The club previously worked at Caesar's Palace in set that includes KISS and Queen work. With free dinners, excellent contains a wide variety of acts, Las Vegas. They serve wines, beers, and renditions. This set is done in wild make­ ws, and a roomful of Rollins students including the "oldies but goodies" as cocktails at excellent prices. up, such as KISS uses. Cleveland will be his idea is bound to work!!!

CONCERTS February 14 - Rick Darringer and Leslie West - Joint in the Woods 1980 February 16,17 - Jesus Christ Superstar - Great Southern Music Hall February 21 - Count Basey - Great Southern Music Hall March 3 - J. Geils Curtis Hixon, Tampa Spotlights: April 5 - Bob Sieger and Molly Hatchet - Tangerine Bowl

Aloma Cinema and Drafthouse— "Starting Over" Harpers Tavern—Monday-Friday happy hour 5-7 $1 call brand Phineas Phoggs—Thursday ladies half price drinks 129 W. c Aloma Shopping Center, 75 bar whiskey. 539 W. Fairbanks. Church Street, inside the Church Street Station. Aloma Ave.

C Joint in the Woods—Wednesday 5 beer 8-10 $1 cover c C Point After—Monday thru Saturday happy hour 4-7 50 call lan's Tavern—Monday-Sunday happy hour 11-7 2 for 1 Thursday 5 beer 8-10 $1 cover Sunday ladies no cover 8-9 free drinks, brands $2.50 pitchers. February Transatlantique. drinks, $1.25 call brands, Sunday happy 11599 E. Colonial. hour 10-closing $1 drink, 436 Alt. Spgs. no men. Live entertainment. Hutchinson Parkway off 17-92.

-Monday-Import specials $1 Rosy O'Gradys—Monday membership drinks 50c Tuesday-Becks for $1 Menagerie - Thursday Rollins Night FREE Wednesday 5C beer 4:30 to 8 $3.00 cover Wednesday-Thursday 8-10 pitchers 2 for 1 Italian dinner (beverages not on the house) no without membership, passes $15 plus tax. Friday 5-7 all beer and wine 2 for 1 cover Live Entertainment. 129 W. Church Street Saturday 3-7 all beer and wine 2 for 1 326 Park Ave. Nichols Alley-Tuesday ladies 8-11 all drinks free^ C nes People Play-happy hour 4-615c off everything, Wednesday 5 beer $3.00 cover $2.00 ladies. Two Flights Up—Monday-Saturday happy hour 5-7 drinks half Thursday pitcher night $2.50,720 Orange Thursday college 3 free drinks (2 for 1 for all) price, 329 Park Ave. Friday and Saturday happy hour 8-9 drinks Ave. half price. 70 W. Amelia Drive.

Uncle Waldos—25-26 of January, Razor Boys Harrlgansi Park Ave. Disco-Thursday $2 cover $1 drinks 31 of January Gary Usinger -Monday-Saturday happy hour 5-7 all prices ™ Friday^Saturzay $1 drinks free admission. reduced. 330 Moody Way off Park Ave. Page 12 February 11. 1980 Rollins Sandspur Last Chance to Drop/Add History Dept. Wins Bowl Record Information The battle of minds, the annual college bowl, Sterling, the publisher of the GUlK This is Drop/Add Week—Remember that the was held the 28th and 29th of January. Teams BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS, is going last day to add a class is Friday, Feb. 15th. Aid were asked 'mind boggling' questions ranging publishing in 1980 a "Guinness Book of c Students should have renewal forms for 1980-81 from sports to science. Records and Facts," and is certain tfc on file in Student Aid Office. Eleven faculty members were involved m the will want the facts about your college ai competition. Surprisingly, they were all records that you have set to be included i defeated by the students. book.- WPRK Airs Energy Series T.K.E. fought the history department and For contributions or ft z lost by 130 points in the finals. The score was 255 information contact the Sandspur office. to 125. The winning team, the history The second installment of National Public department, consisted of: Jody Kielbasa, Bob Radio's "Energy and the Way We Live" series Davis, Spike McClour, and Terry Young. The Last Chance to Tend 1 will be aired on Friday, Feb. 15th on campus will go to Georgia together with an alternate radio station WPRK (91.5 FM). This week's team (not picked yet) to attend the regional topic is Realistic Alternatives to the Energy college bowl. This will take place at Emory A non-credit mixology course again will bej University. by Tim Webber and Bill "Chester" Morgans! Crisis. the fL ^t Tuesday of Soring term. The course will be greatly changed with Pres. Honors more emphasis put on pouring in order to gj students the needed experience to bartend. j| Jung Topic of Seminar establishment will be visited and there wi "Cream" of Crop weekly quiz. These changes will enhance the s Last Monday night, President and Mrs. The Southeast Regional Parapsychological qualifications to go out and get a bartenii Thaddeus Seymour, held a little Ice cream Association will be holding a seminar on Friday after completing the requirements of the social for those elite few who made it to the and Saturday, February 15th and 16th in Hauck satisfactorily. President's list. The party was held in Hall Auditorium and Casa. The Seminar begins There will be only one section so please ci at 9 a.m. on the 15th and concludes at noon on Tim Webber or Bill Morgan immediately President Seymour's humble abode on come, first served. Lakewood Dr. Student's were invited to mingle the 16th. Featured speaker will be Dr. Robert (A with the high brass, talk to school friends or McCully, psychiatrist at the University just munch out on brownies baked by the 'Mrs.' Medical School of South Carolina. His topic of Run for Cancer Faculty were also in attendance and discussion will be "Some Aspects of Jung's everyone was treated to mounds of ice cream Thought of Parapsychology.'' accompanied with all the trimmings. President The American Cancer Society will Seymour was in one of his cheerier moods second annual Sole Burners 10,000 meters rjerforming a plethora of magic tricks to the What is Happening? on March 1, 1980. The run will begin at delight of his audience. This was the first time A.M. at the Maitland Civic Center. in Rollins history where President's list students The run is being sponsored by the cil were invited to a President's house for such an A reminder to all campus clubs and Maitland and HIS Stores for Men, wl affair. Hopefully this kind of get together will organizations—if you have any functions supplying complimentary visors to all ruiui continue in the future. It is an excellent scheduled that you'd like to have publicized, Trophies will be awarded to the top tl opportunity for Pres. Seymour to get to know please contact the Public Relations overall winners and the top three runners i the students on a more personal basis. office—campus phone 2202 or mailbox 2729. age groups.

SPORTSWEAK

OCX KQAXOAJL |cvt

U

305-628-1312 e verythin g S PARK AVE. PARK 222 PARK AVE. N MALL 628-8243 WINTER PARK HERE Colony Gardens FLORIDA 32789 329 Park Ave. South* Winter Park, Fla Rollins Sandspur February 11. 1980 Page 13 Center announced today. The programs are sponsored by the Florida Conservation Law Applicants Delayed Foundation, Rollins College and Valencia Community College, with partial funding from Sullivan News the Florida Endowment for the Humanities. PRINCETON, N. J. — Applicants to law The Florida Endowment for the Humanities schools are advised that delays in delivery of a makes grants to non-profit organizations for Flea Market Success new computer system have resulted in a discussions of public issues. backlog of Law School Data Assembly Service "Environmentalists, economists, resource The Flea Market held last January 25-26 in £DAS) reports to law schools. Law schools analysts, historians and sociologists will the Student Union to benefit the Sullivan House [ave been made aware of the problem through analyze many problems of water management program netted approximately $1300. Rev. frequent updating on the status of the and their impacts," Ms. Friedman said. She John Langfitt, Sullivan House Coordinator rocessing schedule. 3 cited the concerns of the planning committee in said, "The most unique thing about this event Although law school admission offices may exploring these problems; "The committee has was the cooperation and volunteer efforts of the g somewhat slowed in making their decisions, stated that water and water management is not students and Rollins employees." The money will be used for future Sullivan House students can be assured that fairness will be only a question of what we drink and whether Paramount, and no individuals will be programming and to buy first-aid equipment we drink it in the future; it is more significantly and repair broken windows on the Rollins bus. jenalized for late reporting delays incurred by tied up with what essentially is American." Ms. heUSDAS. Friedman said, "We also wish to explore how Because of the backlog, it is estimated that, the sudden recognition of the finiteness of a World News Discussed it the current processing rate, there will be resource such as water can affect the way in lelays for about the next eight weeks. Staff which people relate to each other. Will The Sullivan House "World News Forum" lave been greatly expanded and are working recognition of the permanence of water has been very successful, according to Rev. ong hours to meet these problems. shortages produce tension and conflict among John Langfitt, Sullivan House Coordinator. The Educational Testing Service (ETS), which various segments of the community?" forum met on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:30 idrninisters the LSDAS, regrets any personal Discussion will center around "The p.m. throughout Winter Term. Discussions nconvenience to candidates. Relationship between Ethics, Philosophy and ranged from the Iranian situation, the draft, The LSDAS was begun in 1970 at the request Human Values in Water Management" for the Russian political thinking, and new concepts of t the law schools. Its purpose is to summarize final evening of the series; Monday, March 6th American lifestyles. The Sullivan Board will nformation from college transcripts, test at 7:30 p.m. at Valencia Community College decide whether to continue the forum through icores from the Law School Admission Test Downtown Center. the Spring Term. ind other biographical information used for The program will begin with the exciting film (valuation by the law school admission offices. DANCE AT DAWN and performed by the Food Servers Needed If there are specific problems that cannot Performing Arts Company. Dr. Thomas Starting on February 18 for seven straight rait, please write to Law Programs, Newtown, Harblin of Rollins College will explore with 'a. 18940. Please do not telephone. days, eight Rollins students are needed.to serve participants the many questions raised in the in a food line on behalf of the Christian Service film about the relationships between people Center's "Daily Bread Program." Many Water Programs Set and natural resources. Participating with Dr. hungry people from transients to migrants to Harblin in the discussion will be Trent Clark, a poor wayward travelers will be fed one hot A series of three public programs will be held dancer, Martin Kessler an economist and Dr. meal a day. Sullivan House is asking various Karl Peters Associate Professor of Philosophy in Winter Park and Orlando on February 20,27, student organizations to serve in the food line and Religion at Rollins College. and March 6th on how water will affect for these seven days. "The public is cordially invited to join us," Florida's future; the decisions that will have to said Ms. Friedman, "and we hope that Any student organization wishing to take one be made and who should make them, Alice R. everyone will join eagerly in the discussion. day and help serve, please contact Sullivan Friedman of the Environmental Information House.

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Rock Springs Beauty in It's Natural Settings Rollins Sandspur February 11. 1980 Page 15 Vanities Production Solid; few Take It Sitting By William Leavenbood like for those who forget there's life after college. The Rollins Players production of Vanities, Vanities is also the study of a friendship lav by Jack Heifner, received a standing between three very different people. Cathy ation after opening last Thursday in the (Adriane Rosenthal) is the organizer, the ie Russell Theatre. The applause was for more stable one who works as a buffer £ound directing, its very effective set, and between the two polar opposities, Mary (Lori »fine performances of its three stars — Howlett) and JoAnne (Mary Machat). Adriane Rosenthal, Lori Howlett, and Mary Mary is a somewhat loosely moraled, liberal Machat. girl (the type cheerleader I remember), but jeifner's play tells the story of three also a girl with a sharp mind. JoAnne is the Adriane Rosenthal, Lori Howlett and Mary Machat of Vanities. rlfriends - three very popular high school not so sharp but "good" girl who wants and background for the show. It seems to be cheerleaders, who go on to become very happiness for everyone and a multiple number the perfect setting for the show. topular sorority girls and college of children to mother. The three girls interacted tremendously Seerleaders, who then go on to realize where The play offers little action, but the well/hitting each comic line and each Kopularity and lovely life style has left directing of Dr. Firman Brown makes it run poignant moment beautifully. They handled them: lost in the real world. smoothly and professionally. Keith Malick's each change of age gracefully — from high set (three vanity tables at which the girls school in Act I to college in Act II to their Rather than condemning the 'popular', the change make-up and hair styles between acts) reunion six years later in Act III, an act in play suggests what life after college might be and technical design create the proper mood which Machat came on especially strong.

runners will receive a continental breakfast, Gator Ade, a chance to win merchandise awards, and a free weekend at a local motel, to be announced later. Suprina to Perform CO Follies Encore Feb. 15 First place male and female winners will receive running shoes and a $100 give certificate, Scott Suprina will present his senior recital compliments of Ivey's. Medals, trophies, certificates in Rogers Room, Keene Hall on Saturday, Feb. Friday night, February 15, has been set aside and a ticket to Sea World will be awarded to the 16 at 8 p.m. Featured works will include pieces for the Second Student-Faculty Follies. This winners in all categories. by Schuman and Faure. attempt to organize a Student-Faculty Follies The entrance fee for all runners will be $5.00 and has been prompted by the Sullivan House's $6.00 for late registration, all proceeds benefit PESO'S Arts and Sciences. Piano Recital at Rollins need for additional funds to continue to offer Entry forms are available at all Ivey's stores and students a variety of outlets and activities that Track Shack stores. For additional information, call do not revolve around alcohol. We hope that 644-8511, extention 135. The Rollins Concert Series will present this "FOLLIES" will become a Rollins Thomas Brockman in a piano recital at the Community effort, and that the Faculty will be Annie Russell Theatre on the campus of Rollins well represented in a variety of acts. College on Sunday, February 17, at 4 p.m. It is our hope that every department on Impressionists' Art Here Since his last appearance on the Rollins campus would be represented by an act. Concert Series Professor Brockman performed Individual acts are encouraged, but talent is An exhibit of 76 works by the important a recital in May, 1979, for the distinguished w not a prerequisite for participation in the American impressionist artist Daniel Putnam series of the Friends of Music at Dumbarton Student-Faculty Follies. Almost any type of Brinley (1879-1963) opened January 15 at the Oaks in Washington, D.C. In August, 1979, he entertainment is welcome including skits. This Cornell Fine Arts Center Museum at Rollins gave two benefit concerts for the College of the is also an excellent opportunity for interaction College. The show is free and open to the public. Atlantic at Bar Harbor, Maine. He also The exhibit, to continue through March 30, performed works of J. S. Bach for the 44th Bach with students outside the classroom will include 24 drawings, 44 paintings, seven environment if any department should decide illustrations, one large oil on canvas tapestry Festival of Winter Park. to incorporate students into their act. 115" x 82" and Brinley memorabilia such as Mr. Brockman's program includes The Student-Faculty Follies will be held on photographs of the artist and copies of books he Schumann's Davidsbundlertanze (Dances of the Annie Russell stage at 8:00 p.m. Accomp­ illustrated. the Friends of David) and the popular Chopin animent on the piano can be made available if A joint effort of the Cornell Fine Arts Center Sonata in B minor, Op. 58. He will also perform requested. Your support would be greatly Museum and the Rollins College art works by Mozart, Debussy and Samuel Barber. appreciated and we sincerely hope that every department, the Brinley exhibit was gathered A limited number of tickets LT available at the department will coordinate an act and submit it together from several private collections and is Rollins College Music Office. the first show produced and coordinated by to John Langfitt by February 12th. For further Rollins. information please call Jody Kielbasa at ext. Following its stay in Winter Park, the exhibit 2595, box 1844. will travel to Daytona Beach and to the Polk Pine Castle Host Public Museum in Lakeland. The last Brinley exhibit was held in 1978 at Bowdoin College, New Art Works Maine. In recent years, interest in American Exhibit On Display painters—particularly impressionists from the turn of the century and the early 1900's—has The Annual Members Exhibition of the Pine Castle The Creative Art Gallery is proud to present an increased. Local art collectors will have an Center of the Arts will be held from February 29 to exhibition of the recent work of its four new members opportunity to acquire American impressionist March 28, 1980. In addition to present members, all Jeff Cole, Pottery works at the Brinley show, at wnich two-thirds artists from the community are cordially invited to Barbara Benson of the works on exhibit will be offered for sale. become members of the Center and participate in Henry Sinn, Mixed media on paper this event. Melanie Young, pastel drawings The Members' Exhibition is the first in a series of This show will be at the Creative Art Gallery from spring events being held to commemorate the 15th CFCTG Offers "Beauty" Anniversary of the Pine Castle Center of the Arts. February 8 until February 29. Each Participant should know: The Gallery is located at 324 Park Avenue North, ELIGIBILITY - Any member of the Center is Winter Park, and is open to the public Tuesdays The Central Florida Civic Theatre Guild is invited to enter. Artists in the community are through Saturdays 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. proud to present the ASOLO TOURING encouraged to become members and participate in The Creative Art Gallery is an independent, THEATRE performing ''Beauty & The Beast" this Exhibition. An Individual Membership is $15.00 cooperative group of artists who share inspiration on Friday, February 15 at 8:00 P.M.; Saturday, and a Student Membership is $10.00. There are no and expenses and who maintain a gallery of unique February 16 at 10:30 A.M., 1:00 and 3:00 P.M.; additional fees. art work in many media. and Sunday, February 17 at 1:00 and 3:00 P.M.; MEDIA - Original work in the following categories at Tupperware Children's Theatre, Loch Haven may be entered; painting (all media), drawing and Loch Haven graphics, photography, sculpture, fibers, ceramics, Park- v. m* other crafts. Crocheting, velvet painting, candles, Hosts Art Run Adapted from the classic version by Madame manufactured or kit jewelry, ceramics cast from Le Prince de Beaumont, this entertaining commercial molds or decoupage items are not All joggers get your running shoes on and get ready prologue introduces the young audience eligible for exhibition. for PESO'S 2nd Annual "Run for the Arts," Saturday members to basic theatre concepts and PREPARATION & ENTRIES - All pictures must March 8th at Loch Haven Park. There will be a 6 conventions. The children are encouraged to be framed or ready for installation. Work on paper mi91e run for the serious runner and a 2 mile: run for participate in the play by giving helpful must be under glass or acetate. Artists may submit the not-so-serious runner. Also, there* willbe a suggestions or using their creative two works, the second being subject to availability of Turkey Trot for team competition. All fraternities space. and sororities are invited to join in the competitioru imaginations to transform themselves into Each work submitted needs to carry the attached The first 1000 entries will receive commemorative objects or characters which will assist the identification card. T^i^ anH a tu*et to Stars Hall of Fame. Also, all heroine. Page 16 11.1980 Rollins Sandspur A£££ The Sandspur ESKIL'S CLQQS EVEN FIT V" WIDTH FEET. \x fttf CJ7P L^nt rhC nnlyrM.* fr*rV including iQw-tezUnid-he&L, '-ojrtrt nePuu \Afc.<*p.r/7 high-hedcJoQ. CO-ED CAMP F

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The defense is a little late to stop Tim Mahoney. ?SC Stops Rollins Win Streak at 10 hi January 26 the Tars set a school Sunshine State Conference and UCF failed to make it to the gym on time, Knights as they travel to UCF on »rd by winning their ninth game in a held a national ranking of number four played the best game of his career as he February 20 in the last game of the i over St. Leo. Rollin's balanced in Division #1. The game wasn't decided scored ten points. But more important season. ring attack had four players scoring until UCF's Gerald Jones hit two free his defense kept the ball from Joel Fiser Central Florida (72): James 0, 0-0, 0; Clark 10, 7-8, fouble figures. Sophmore Joel Fiserthrow s with seven seconds left. who was held to seven points, twelve 27; Beachum 1, 0-1, 2; Cotton 1, 2-6, 4; Jones 6, 5-6, below his average. Jones was a key man 17; McKinnon 0, OO, 0; Krull 5,2-2,12; Haas 2,64,10. the Tars with 20 points, followed by Rollins fell behind early on baskets by Totals 25,22-29,72. rry Crouch with 17, and Tim Mahoney Pete Krull and Bo Clark. Tim Mahoney down the stretch as his consistent Rollins (70): Seelman 1, 0-0, 2; Colling 5, 34, 13; iBob Seelman both with 12. put the Tars on the scoreboard with a dribbling and passing allowed UCF to Mahoney 9,2-2,20; Koppleman 0, (M), 0; Crouch 4,2- hi January 28 Rollins made Flagler long jump shot from the left side with run down the clock. 2,10; Zyburt 0,00, 0; Fiser 3,1-2, 7; Rich 7, 4-7,17. lege their tenth consecutive victim, 17:45 left in the first half. Mahoney, who Rollins will have another shot at the Totals 29,12-27,70. B. The Tars proved that they can win scored six of the Tars first eight points, ien playing badly by defeating and Larry Crouch gave the Tars their agler. Coach Mark Freidinger said first lead 8-7 with 15:40 left in the first fa was "looking ahead" and their half. The lead changed hands seven Remaining 1980 iy reflected this. Fortunately, Rollins times before UCF built up a nine point K| enough experience to overcome halftime advantage. The Tars were ir lackluster play and win the game. unable to contain Bo Clark, who scored Basketball Fiser again was the leading scorer 23 first half points. 16 points and 13 rebounds followed In the second half, the Tars fell further We Rich and Tim Mahoney each behind as UCF built up a 13 point lead. Schedule wl2points. Just when the game began to look like a le Feb. 11 Mon. Florida Institute of Tech. Melbourne Tars traveled to Lakeland on rout the Tars came to life. Behind the St. Leo outside shooting of Mahoney and some Feb. 13 Wed. •St. Leo College 7 30 for a showdown with Florida HOME «rn who is considered the best key inside shots by Kyle Rich, the Tars Feb. 16 Sat. •Florida Southern College m Florida. 3,000 fans, including a fought back to within six points with Feb. 20 Wed. •University of Central Florida Orlando ad of Rollins supporters and many twelve minutes left. Bo Clark, who the 5 who made the trip on their own, Tars managed to contain in the second Home Games: 7:30 p.m. * the Tars battle Southern to a half through some good defense by •Sunshine State Conference Istandoff for 35 minutes. When the Stuart Colling, picked up his fourth pr sounded the Tars had lost personal foul and was taken out of the The game was tight all the way game. With Clark out, a lot of pressure N the Tars been a little more solid was taken off the Tar defense and the « free throw line, the score could offense started to click. Rollins closed to gone the other way. Senior Kyle within 3 points with 5:24 left in the game, Women's Doubles No. 1 ^summed the game up by saying, and to within 1 with 3 minutes left, but a sname to play so well and lose." then UCF went into a stall and Rollins was forced to foul. Pete Krull and Paul A team of Rollins College students Rollins College students played in the • the Tars did play excellent won the doubles competition in the semi-finals and quarter finals in singles le and Rich and Fiser led the Haas hit some key free throws for UCF w and the Tars found themselves down by Sunshine State Tennis Championships, competition. Kelley Kruk seeded #2 in *h 16 and 17 points Women's Invitational played at Rollins the tournament, lost in the semi-finals *yely • The Tars were 2 of 7 from 2 points with forty seconds left. Rollins missed their shot and then a foul to College Jan. 18,19 and 20. singles match to sixth-seeded Ilene •4 tos sto ^ and that undoubted,y Gerald Jones, who converted both free Nancy Neviaser and Helene Pelletier Friedland, 6-4,6-3. both juniors at Rollins, defeated Cissie ^University of Central Florida throws, put the game out of reach. 5 Rollins scored with two seconds left but Donnigan and Ilene Friedland from the evaded the Enyart Alumni it wasn't enough as UCF won 72-70. University of Florida in the finals 6-3,2-6 Fifth-seeded Nancy Neviaser lost in se Saturday, Feb. 2 and before and 6-2. Neviaser and Pelletier defeated quarter finals to Milissa Ellis from West ^ty crowd ^ 2m defeated ^ The story of the game wasn't Bo Clark Virginia 1-6, 7-6, 7-6. Fourth-seeded who scored only four second half points, the team of Diane Matzner of Lakeland . -ars 72-70. and Kim Heusel of Hillsborough Hellene Pelletier was defeated in J* Knights but rather the consistent play of Haas ft an-•«d• thuive Tar1CUOs camV.CU11eV intuiow Community College in the semifinals 6- quarter finals by Ellen March of Winter riv and Jones. Haas, who was a last second fc* KJ^1106 alry tied for second 0,6M). Park, 6-3,6-2. ^"ti Florida Southern in the starter when regular center Dean Rosin Page 18 February 11. 1980 Rollins Sandspur Two from Cincinnati Don't Kid Around

By Chris Russo 18 point 13 rebound effort against Florida State and Timmy, although he In 1972 the first of the 'Cincinnati missed 10 games, still averaged 12 a Kids' arrived at Rollins in the names of ballgame. Rich had improved his Klausman, Heiss and Hanland. Four shooting and rebounding from the year years later the last group of the 'Kids' before while Mahoney improved arrived in the names of Rich and steadily at point guard. The team Mahoney. Over the last four years finished up 17-12 with a 6-4 conference these two have scored over 1000 points mark. That record improved greatly in apiece and have given two coaches, their junior year. Jucker and Freidinger, a nucleus to Probably the best game the Tars build a basketball club around. have played in the last three or four Rich and Mahoney are certainly not years occured last year against UCF. unknown to each other. They both They ran the Knights to death and made all-city in Cincinnati their senior rolled to a 110-89 victory. This was by years. Tim's Catholic School St. far Kyle Rich's best game as a Xavier, played Kyle's public school collegiate. He scored 37 points pulled Finneytown, every Christmas. Rollins down 18 rebounds and dished out 9 gave them scholarships just on assists. What makes it all the more recommendations from coaches in the incredible is that he missed only four area. In short, there wasn't much shots all night, 2 from the foul line and doubt that these two could play college 2 from the field. basketball. The Tars proceeded to advance to In their first season here, both the NCAA division II tournament Tim Mahoney concentrates on thei started, Mahoney from the opening where they won game one, the first game, Rich from the second game in time the Tars had ever accomplished tough. Kyle has changed his game Rollins in a long, long time. that year's Tangerine Bowl that feat. In that game won against around as he is playing better defense When their playing days are over tournament against Fordham. Norht East Missouri State, Rich had 29 and dishing the ball off better. As a they will go in different directions, Although their combined scoring to go over the 1000 point barrier as a result, his average is down about four Kyle would like to go to Spain to play average was only about 15 points a junior. Not to be lost in the excitement points a game from the year before. basketball. That would be ideal since game, they did give indications of what was Tim's play as floor general. He Tim, on the other hand, has raised his he is a Spanish major. Tim conversely was in store. It is interesting to note scored 13 a ballgame to go along with scoring average to about 16 a game. plans to go to law school. Whatever the that the highlight of that season was his team leading 158 assists. This has been accomplished on 55% case may be, these two 'Cincinnati when the Tars beat UCF handily. That in this the seniors final season, the shooting. Coincidentally or not, the kids' have put themselves firmly in the turned out to be Coach Ed Jucker's last team started off slowly. They opened Tars as of this writing are 13-5 and record books with their exploits in the game as the announcement of his up at Western Kentucky where they playing the best basketball here at Enyart-Alumni fieldhouse. resignation came right before the lost by 30 although Tim had the best opening tip-off. game of his career. He poured in 33 ROLLINS COLLEGE BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1980 points including a Dibbler Arean In their sophomore season, Mark Date Day Opponent Til Friedinger took over for Jucker, and record of 15 straight free throws. The Site Rich and Mahoney quickly became the Tars lost their next game at Furman, Feb. 18 Mon. Fla. Institute of Tech. Home J:! Feb. 19 Tues. Washington & Lee Home 3:1 mainstays of the ballclub. Kyel had an but since then they have been awfully Feb. 20 Wed. Washington & Lee (2) Home 1:1 Feb. 22 Fri. Fla. International University Away 3:1 Feb. 23 Sat. Fla. International University Away i Feb. 26 Tues. Tampa University Away 3:1 Mar. 1 Sat. University of Florida Away 1:1 Mar. 2 Sun. University of Florida Home 1:1 Tars Netters Strong Mar. 3 Mon. Davidson College Home 3:1 Mar. 4 Tues. Florida Institute of Tech. Away 3:! Mar. 6 Thurs. Davidson College Home 3:1 Mar. 7 Fri. Vanderbilt University Home 3:1 Hie Rollins College Tennis team, led considered to be the best team in Mar. 7 Fri. Stetson University Away 7:30Pi Mar. 8 Sat. Vanderbilt University Home 1:1 by senior All-American Chuch DeSalvo Florida according to pre-season polls. Mar. 11 Tues. Minnesota Twins (Exhibition) Tinkerfield 1:1 and freshman Craig Perry, have started Coming off an upset defeat, the Tars Mar. 12, Wed. University of Pennsylvania (Phila.) Home 3:1 off the 1980 season in the same winning pulled themselves together and defeated Mar. 14 Fri. Columbia University Home 3:1 way they ended the 79 season. Last year South Florida 7-2. Winning for Rollins Mar. 15 Sat. Columbia University Home 1:1 the Tars were ranked sixth in the were number three Steve Speilman, BASEBALL WEEK AT ROLLINS COLLEGE country in Division two and started off number four John Arciero, number five Mar. 17 Mon. Clemson/Cincinnati 12:1 their season by defeating fifth ranked Lee Ramsdale, and number six Dave Rollins/Cornell University 3:1 Valdosta College, 9-0. McBurnie. All three doubles teams won, Mar. 18 Tues. Cincinnati/Cornell 12:01 Rollins/Clemson 3:1 The Tars team has so much depth that DeSalvo and Perry at number one, Mar. 19 Wed. Clemson/Cornell 121 quite often coach Norm Copeland can let McBurnie and Arciero at number two, Rollins/Cincinnati 3:1 his starters sit out and still field a team and Speilman and Ramsdale at number Mar. 20 Thurs. Clemson/Cincinnati strong enough to win. Earlier in the three. This was an exceptionally good Rollins/Cornell 3:1 season the Tars defeated St. Leo College win for the Tars and it establishes them Mar. 21 Fri. Cincinnati/Cornell ttj 9-0 at St. Leo, so when they came to as one of the best teams in the state. Rollins/Clemson Rollins, the only regular starters in the Rollins record stands at 5-1 as they enter Mar. 22 Sat. Clemson/Cornell Hi line up were Perry and Steve Spielman. the Sunshine State Conference Rollins/Cincinnati H Mar. 24 Mon. Colby College Home •

tournament where they will have a • Both won their matches easily, as did Mar. 25 Tues. Colby College Home Steve Brandt at number three, Terry chance to prove that they are the Mar. 26 Wed. •University of Central Florida Home O'Grady at four, Tom Hackenberg at strongest team in Florida. The team Mar. 28 Fri. •University of Central Florida Away five, and Kevin Kynoch at six. The Tars feels that if they play the kind of tennis Mar. 29 Sat. •University of Central Florida Home : dominated the doubles with Kynoch and they are capable of Rollins could win the Mar. 31 Mon St. Norberts Home 3:1 Greg Moran winning at the number one tournament. Apr. 1 Tues. St. Norberts Home H position, Hackenberg and Brent Apr. 2 Wed. •Eckerd Away 3:» Apr. 3 Thurs. Bdtimore, University of Home Siegenthaler winning at number two, a 4 Coach Norm Copeland has one of the Apr. 4 Fri. •Eckerd College Home Ji and Dave Tannenbaum and Scott Beard strongest and deeepest teams ever at Apr. 5 Sat. •Eckerd College Away 1:1 winning at number three. Rollins. If one player isn't playing well, Apr. 9 Wed. •St. Leo College Home 3:1 Rollins suffered their first defeat as there are three or four ready to pick up Apr. 10 Thurs. University of South Florida Home they were upset by the University of the slack. This is a quality that has not Apr. 6 Sun. •St. Leo College Home Central Florida 6-3. Winning for Rollins been present in Rollins teams of the Apr. 8 Tues. •St. Leo College Away 3:1 were number two Craig Perry and past. This year's team could be one of Apr. 13 Sun. University of Tampa Home number six Dave MacBunie. Steve Apr. 16 Wed. •Florida Southern College Home M the best Copeland has had in his 25 years Apr. 17 Thurs. Stetson University Home '': Speilman and Lee Ramsdale provided at Rollins and if his players play to their Apr. 18 Fri. •Florida Southern College Away 7:30P* the Tars final point by winning the potential Rollins could easily capture Apr. 19 Sat. •Florida Southern College Home number three doubles match. Copeland the Sunshine State Conference and are a Apr. 23 Wed. University of South Florida Away 7:30P* said Rollins clearly had an off day and sure bet to improve their national Apr. 25 Fri. •Biscayne College Away they proved this the next day when they ranking and possibly bring back the Apr. 26 Sat. •Biscayne College (2) Away met the University of South Florida, national championship to Rollins. •Sunshine State Conference Games Rollins Sandspur February 11. 1980 Page 19 bepth Key to Season */M By Phil Muse considered for DH as well as other positions on the team. Steve can play the 0 College Baseball Tars are outfield, firstbase, and even pitch if to make the 1980 schedule their necessary. consecutive winning season. The The Tars outfield should be strong this Begin the attempt February 18 year. Junior Pete Duglenski holds down inst the Florida Institute of the centerfield position. He played technology (FIT) as they seek to errorless ball there for all 49 games last nprove on last year's record of 30 wins, year. Pete is also a tremendous leadoff Tosses, and 2 ties. This feat will not be hitter, batting 290 in 1979. He also led the , easy accomplishment since the Tars team in bases-on-balls with 43, stolen ay teams such as the University of bases with 10, and runs scored with 42. lorida, Vanderbilt University, Stetson Senior Berry Dunlap will be in fniversity, the University of rightfield. He is another fine defensive ennsylvania, and Columbia player with a strong throwing arm. diversity. Berry hit .242 last year and drew 33 Participating in this year's Baseball walks in 27 games. Once on base, he's an eek, one of the more prestigious aggressive baserunner. jurnaments in the nation, is Clemson, In leftfield will be senior Jay fornell, and the University of Barnhardt, who hit .275 in an jncinnati. In their own Sunshine State abbreviated season last year. This inference, which many consider the powerful left-handed hitter hopes to trongest NCAA Division II league in the drive in more than his share of runs this ountry, Rollins will have to face season. John Molnar saw considerable owerful challenge from Florida action last year batting .262 with 23 toithern, St. Leo, Eckerd, and the RBIs. Dave Shellenberger provides year for the Tars. Last year's Incoming freshmen and transfers diversity of Central Florida. ample depth and experience in the graduating senior pitchers took 20 wins have an excellent chance of landing a 'Rollins has several outstanding outfield. with them, so experience runs short in spot on this year's pitching staff. Tad eturning veterans who provide the The Rollins catching corps is this year's staff. Junior Chuck Overby Slowik, Jack Toffey, and Roger Vierra oundation for this year's team. First comparable to any other in the country. had the best record of the returning have their eyes set on a starting slot and jid foremost is Rusty Piggott, who hit Led by three-year starter Danny Flynn, hurlers (5 wins, 1 loss) and a good Pete D'Amico and John Federson could 142 last year, his third straight year stolen bases and passed balls will be earned run average of 3.05. Left-hander be tough from the bullpen. latting over .300. He led the 1979 team held to a minimum this season. Danny Steve McDonald appeared in more Coach Boyd Coffie, remarking on this pith 13 doubles and 34 runs batted in. has a great eye at the plate, drawing 42 games and pitched more innings than year's prospects, says "Based on fall k: the third year in a row Rusty was walks last year, and he tied Piggott for any other returning pitcher, compiling a and pre-season workouts, the 1980 Tars elected the Most Valuable Player in the the team lead in home runs with four. 3-1 record. From the bullpen, senior could be one of the better teams I've had laseball Week Tournament. Look for With sophomores John Cullen and Jim Clark Murray returns after hurling 32 in recent years. The two big obstacles to Bother productive year from the Guadagno, and freshman Glenn 2/3 innings last season. Sophomore Kurt overcome are pitching and hitting toils shortstop. Sherlock backing up Flynn, the Kleinschmidt brings his fine 2.03 ERA consistency. But this team has more Returning at first base is sophomore catcher's position should be the' back to the mound. Also figuring in on depth and versatility than past squads Dny Schefstad, an outstanding strongest spot on the team both this season is senior Phil Muse who has and that is a key to this year. If the • lefensive player who can deliver in the offensively and defensively. recovered from arm trouble and had a players reach their potential, 1980 will dutch. This is evidenced by his 25 RBIs Pitching is the big question mark this strong fall and pre-season. be a BIG year for Rollins baseball." 136 games last year. Tony was the All- burnament firstbaseman in last year's Jaseball Week. Sophomore Steve Karwatt looks ftrong at third base this year as he's Ricci Turns Yankee litting with more power in practice. lenior Scott Moffatt and freshman By Derek Fuchs 7-1 for the Paintsville team, which went Ricci will be leaving in March to Ft. iuzz Franzen however, are serious on to win the Appalachian League. Lauderdale, where he will go to the Mpetitors for the position. Former Rollins pitching star, Frank Ricci was sent to Ft. Lauderdale in Yankee spring training camp. He said Second base is up for grabs with junior Ricci, will be going down to Ft. August where he pitched two decisions, that he expects to be in top shape going ransfer Rich Billings and sophomore Lauderdale in March to begin spring winning them both. The first was in into spring training, which should be a tfike Lyster contending. Both hit the training with the New York Yankees. relief, and the victory clinched the big advantage. laseball consistently and look smooth in Ricci, a six foot, three inch right- Florida State League title, and the hefield. handed pitcher who weighs in at 210, second was a one hitter. Ricci has modest goals that he hopes The designated hitter for the Tars this has been training with the Rollins team After the season ended, Ricci went to to achieve. He hopes to make it to the ear could be just about anybody and this winter term. He was drafted last the Yankee instructional league where major leagues in two years. "I don't »phomore Andy Kowalsky is a leading June by the Yankees, and began the Yankee pitching coach, Stan worry about anyone else. I just do my andidate. Junior Steve Todd, who playing in the rookie league in Williams, and the triple-A team best. My real-goal is to work hard and Med, 237 in 1979, can also be Paintsville, Kentucky. His record was pitching coach, Sammy Ellis, worked reach my full potential. I'm not trying on his motion. Through their help, Ricci to live up to someone elses standards," increased the speed of his fastball said Ricci. seven mph, to 93 mph. The average How far his full potential will take major league fastball is about 83 mph. him, only time will tell. Waterskiing Tars Set Sights High By Gordie Halsey

The Rollins Waterski team opens its spring season on March 1 and 2 at Lake Whipporwill. The women's team, ranked number 1 in the south region, is led by the strong skiing of Caroline Hogan, Mariana Bradsher, and Lisa Simoneau. The return of Debbie Thomsen from Australia should help even more. Following up the women's team are Cathy Popp, Cassie Hillinger, and Lisa Tamarkin. The fast improving men's team might be seeing a new line-up this spring, with Scott Shugart and Gordy Halsey leading the slalom team, and Brad Norford and Mike Valley leading in tricks. The jump team welcomes Ted Young back after injuries, and Chris Bernardo and Bob Hughes, who Captain Gordie Halsey said have made great improvements since the beginning of the season.

A springtime stroke. Page 20 February 11. 1980 [ollins Sandspur

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AND FACULTY

Featuring... 8 pm to 2 pm, Monday thru Saturday TOP 40 MUSIC LIVE JAZZ BY CRAZY DON NIGHTLY THE D.J. With (2 lighted dance TAPESTRY 401 Hwy436 floors) CASSELBERRY 3 blocks east of 17-92 on 436 WEEKLY DRINK SPECIALS Monday - Ladies Nite - drinks 25c Tuesday - Beat the clock 8-9 - 25c - 50c; 9-10 - 35c 70c; 10-11 - 45c-90c; 11-12 - 50c-$1.00; 12-2 - 75c-$1.25 Wednesday - Free admission with college l.D. Friday and Saturday - Sweet surprises all night BUT ON THURSDAY... its Prat and sorority nite. with 2 kegs of beer to be given away DRINKS 75* for the most people accumulated from your frat or sorority